Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1897, Page 7

— THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 323, 1897-24 PAGES. an nd vate Soce |S, Kann, Sons & Co. $1.25, $1.50,-$2.00, $2.25 SILKS! ©9c., 79¢., 89c. We have secured 2,000 yards of the newest and swellest 1897 Fall Silk, in Dress, Skirt and Waist Lengths, = from Arnold, Constable & Co., The biggest and most powerful silk importing house on the American continent. This great firm is known to every merchant throughout the breadth of the land. It’s buyers are the first to enter the markets—they secure the pick and choice of the world’s silk product. Our purchase from them compre- hends an array of magnificent fabrics among which over a hundred distinct styles will be found. They are the finest qualities ever sold at a sale such as this, and are abs ely the most proper styles that fair woman can wear. There are Evening Silks, Novelty Silks and Black Silks, Taffetas, Brocades, Duchesses, \elours and Gros Grains, Plain Silks, Striped Silks, Changeable s, Plaid Silks, Check Silks and Fancy Silks. They are qualities which never sold under $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25. By this We Offfer You the World’s Best Silks. 69c., 79c. and 89c. a yd. Sale begins 9 o'clock Monday morning. Dress Goods. We also make one of the largest and grandest offerings in Dress Goods ever held in the District. Our stock cannot be approached for quantity, quality, style or price. The assortment begins at the bottom of the domestic market and ex- tends as high in quality as foreign manufacturers export into this coun- try. The extent of our display represents 200 feet of shelf space very near a square deep, which means over a half million yards of Woolen Dress Material. Our double width Plaids, made to imitate the all-wool kind, are shown in more than a dozen combiaations—selling excellent for children’s wear and cheap waists—cannot be matched anywhere for...... 12'4c. Our All-wool Double Width Novelty Mixtures, small and broken checks, pinhead checks, Scotch mixtures, all of the very latest patterns— just the thing for Children’s Dresses and Ladies’ Suits. Special pee 25222. 2 Pereceecs anaes sede eos oon e- Our line of Cloth Finished Flannels, in plain colors, as well as Tan and Oxford Mixtures—strictly all wool and 36 inches wide—are put in at... --25c. yd. Our line of 36 and 38-inch Two-tone Novelties, Checks and Coverts, and Silk Effect Mixtures—represent 25 different colorings and put in as a special baream at... 2.2.25. ttt t eee cece ee eeeeeeeseeees DDE, Our 38-inch Mohair and Wool Novelties, in neat checks, stripes, plain, granite and silk finished effects, are shown in an unlimited assort- ment of styles and colors. No such values known for....... 3c, yd. 4c-inch All-wool Coverts in ail the new plain shadings, as well as mixtures; also novelty styles, in fine cheviots, velour effects, diagonals, granite novelties and broken checks—just imagine how many pretty styles and colorings are in this grand aggregation. You only pay 49c. yd. We are offering All-wool Poplins, in all the newest shades, full 38 inches wide, at the fabulous price of. seeeeeeeee 5QE, Granite Etamine, in an endless variety of swell shades—very near 13 yards wide—for..... sececetecereees --69c. The Very Best All-wool Canvas Suitings, 50 inches wide, in ten pretty colorings—so well known for its wearing qualities....... 69c. The genuine Twill Back Broadcloth, in all colors—so much in de- mand for tailor-made suits—52 inches—a grand bargain for... . 69c. Two-tone Imported Covert Suitings, inches wide. Special for. in all combinations; also 52 Satin Twill Suiting—has a sheen as bright as the silk kind—comes all the latest shades—46 inches wide—placed in this offering at. . 89c. Fancy Corded Bengaline—something entirely new and swell—usually sold for tailor-made garments—all phin colorings. Special - O8c. Our grand assortment of Velour Plaids, large shaw! effect stvles— our own importation—45 inches wide. Only................... O8c Our exclusive assortment of French, German and English novel- ties are patterns which no other house can show. Imported by us direct from the European mill agents. Prices are $1.39 to $4 a yard. Flannels. A good extract is the concentrated strength of the choicest and most iragrant flowers. Here are some flannel extracts—the concentrated bargain strength cf the department—Leaders which are chock full of good wear and good value. Only four of ’em, it's true, but the price we've put on them gives them the might of a legion of ordinary bargains. Extra fine quality, yard wide, All-wool Eiderdown, all shades, includ- styles White Embroidered Flannel, plain and hemstitched. 50c.--39c. 25 shades fine French Flannel. Suitable for sacques and skirts. : 50c.--39c, 50 picces Figured French Flannel, dots, stripes, Persian and French +--+ 50c.--, js For Monday Only. oe 6 choice ° eo Big Day for Lining Values Here Monday. Our regular October Clearing Sale of Linings then We've taken the best makes we have—looked at what we have them marked, then looked at what they cost. Result of comparison was that prices which were hitherto lower than the world ever knew ’em to be have gone down ten degrees further—so far, in fact, that competition will be frozen stiff at the sight of them. 3est Quality Kid Finish Dressmakers’ Cambric, in black and any color you need. : All Linen Best Canvas, which others’ sell y Best Quality of Fine 36-inch Twilled Silesia, in black - Worth 124c. yard. Ateseeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeess BIE _ Genuine Imported Full 16-inch Gray Herringbone Best Haircioth. Worth everywhere 3oc. yard. At... tr ttee tees eee eeeeee OG. 30-inch Moire Finish Rustle Lining, in black, gray and brown. Worth toc. yard. At : AF8e, A regular 15c. Quality Black Soft Finish Percaline—guaranteed fast A Fine Sateen Finish Black Back Figured Waist Lining. Worth 50c. Quality All-wool Black Moreen, for skirting. Special price bh ere ere erences seeee BOC. An Extra Wide 22-inch Imported Best French Haircloth, in Black. Sold everywhere at 45c. yard. At) 2.2.2.0... ccccceceseece cee 34c. 30c. Quality Polonaise Silk, in every imaginable coloring. At.J7¢, Our regular 18c. quality for 25c. yard. The ve and all colors DOSE SOSH OOS OO SESS HOS O0GOSSO8OOO80 Feed tre Horses > 2 —and they'll perform good work. Impossible to secure better feed for them than that sold by us. We _ handle only “first quality” corn, hay, oats, straw, bran, etc. We buy everything in carload lots, hence can afford to sell cheaper. Every bushel of oats is recleaned before sell- ing. We have built. up a large retail and whole- sale feed business—but intend it shall be larger! Get our prices and in- spect our qualities be- fore purchasing another lot of Horse and Cat- ile Food. Wim. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Feed Dealers, Wholesale Flour Mercharts, Ist and Indiana Ave. HK KH K HH HHH HHH HH HH HHH KEK HHH HHH RH HH HHH HH HH 4 @ s e @ @ @ @ @ e © © © © 6 © e @ ® o eS © © @ © © © “*@000000000000000000 -§ Clark&€ ) 42 -8ll-Pa. Ave. The -Philadelphia Store. MONDAY STORE NEWS. SUITS. Every in Washington who ts con- templating the purchase of a new Fall Suit ts Invited to call here the coming week and t these special values. Geme.in and look at the goods whether Real value Monday ... CHILD’S REEFERS. you ure rendy to buy or not. Get ac- = Though jected the nobbiest Sines Pee Ce aud’ cutest ntvion in Children’s, Reeters (oe Wena Sek =3 made up this xenson, we have endeav- ailene 2ot. ponttha ored on all occasions to hold the price of ep eS ere petrtad making down to. the lowest possible os -- r & an th! WSitweol Cheviot Serge ‘Beita in sony level. We have been told that our prices ©00000 Nice Ime of Genuine French Coque Feather Boas, both curled straight fate hae $] 05 You more reasonab than those Hh Bilt Linea with Weary tacit eee ene fog around Gs. Here are two eunibere— all lined with ‘heavy quality black allk PSS rhadame. Skirt lined and interlined with Cindeen te Nese ey Prealine, bottom cottaren’s | Noss | Handsom cat ee basa $10 05 and cuffs trimmed with $2.50 leader at. Z ° braid. Our price........ Child's Stylish Brown Mixed Cloth ation eefers, Wattean back and cpaulet=:3 English Tweed Suits, in red ani black, blue and black, gray and a: : Pe Disek! and’ plain brown, green nd navy ial with race brat geen peg effects. A biz assortment, made in the Mase aigo decrees "Oe: 3 50 popular fiy-front reefer styie, Jacket. alli ° ined. Skirt lined and interlined wita price . perealine and velvet bound. — One of the mest elegant costumes of. o this season's product: Our $ 1 5 tee We need not go Into particulars re- Jeader nt garding the Dress Goods Department. You know that you are always. weleome to come and Jook at any pattern in the 2 house If you so desire, whether sou 4 FeuenalllettnevOon tx ready to buy or not. The hospita’ ea pened of this house is famous the length and although there are hundreds of iher woes numbers: 3 to choome: S very un-nilxed Covert Jack- ood qualtty 50-In. Col- Seale anata ored Cheviots, in the latest Our = effects, real value today un- 5 der the new tart, a1 sd. 7 5C ae Ont price Es = » ome Boucle Cheviot Coat, inlaid 1 velvet co high button Those “beautify Seeeteoontetentoctente tent teteectertectententontontentintetng: inlets weuevereverrererr errr. soetoeee ws Ser See Soe Sreseteege So Sostenceetees ge heateegeegeeefentontenteet Soeeoton $ Get our book about it. Heatlh Giving Water] The Columbia dorsement of thos the many thousands ness has been banished by the ¥ Our price...........ee0r- 4 °. es drinking of 2 ; o ?| Clark & Co., 811 Pa. Ave Columbia é}..“* la Gh eB Ri Coe Lithia : 8068 0S90e00 000S6e088e ee Tell Us How To joe ott Arrange The Payments! It is the strongest Lithia water known! Call and_ sample it free at the spring and depot. 460 K St. N.W. It Sresoesoorcontensonsenseasmesmetedsediocseesesseeseerlonsodionroatedfontees Natural Lithia has the evidence of phy- sicians and chemists—the in- who have been chronically ailing—and whose condition known as half sick- is of & -priced waters on the 2, ld in %-gallon bottles, % 715¢. rt Suitins, $1.50 Armures, in w 4s-in, © brown and blue valu n Kersey Cloth Coat, inlaid velvet slashed strapped front, carved * $12.50 ersey Cloth Coat, with lined throaghout with iz. S875 buttons. made coa new Black Gros Pretty Grain “Ground Sutin-ticured 65c. sreteesecteogeeteete eeegeeten y quality Dlack satin Silks at. dame, strapped seams, Full line of new patterns ~ strictly mun-tallored. Our 15 in Black Brocaded” Silks, 15¢ SS price a with satin ground, at...... ° a :|/WARM WINTER |LINENS. $ Every plece bought before the advance BS in prices due to bigh tariff, thus sav- 2 5 ing our customers 30 to 25e. yard on BS the price of standard table damacks. z ‘The first_number is a_wonder—Beautiful To nlustrate: Colored Swansdown Wrappers, trimmed Here is an extra heavy quality of 72- "4 » Separable inch German and Scoteh Table Damask, SS in 20 new patterns, which can't oy 9O5¢ be replaced today to sell for less $1 xs *: than $1.25. Our pri oa Warm, Comfortable Flannelette Wrap- b B-4 N: - pers, separable body Uning, full-width avy Damask, skict (no, =kimping), iia ey : med cloth’ aud - ‘ould brid, with gir- $1 25 Dee RAE TEE ee 65c. = someting, Jux- Sheets & Pillow Cases. & jorately trim= 45 by 36 good, heavy Muslin Hem- a and ‘finished stitehed 1 ‘ : eis. dou- the new full line of nebby figure: $2.25 50c. FEATHER BOAS, $1.95. |THE SOCIAL WORLD| Nowadays no one need go to Europe for a watch: The best are made right here in America by the AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY. This watch move- ment particularly recommended-- “RIVERSIDE.” All retail Jewelers have them. | Wesiding Parties and the Happy Ones Taking Part, HOME EVENTS AND CLOSE FRIENDS Later Along Will Come Several Large Affairs. OTHER TIMELY TOPICS Weddings are the leading features of the coming week, although at but few are large gatherings expected. Of the events ar- ranged for home ceremonials this is es- pecially true. In the lst of \ eddings for the week are those of Miss Frances Aug.as- terfer and Mr. W. E. Coburn, at St. Paul's English Lutheran Church at 2:30 o'clock, Monday. The marriage of Miss Adelaide Carson and Dr. Thomes L. Macdonald will take place at noon Tuesday at the Carson residence, Vermont avenue, and will be witnessed by a family party. Only a small gathering of intimate friends are invited to the breakfast, and later in the day the couple will go away for a wedding tour. Miss Parke and Mr. Richards of New York will also be married at noon at the re: dence of Gen. and Mrs. Parke, Lafayett square, and a wedding breakfast will fol- low the ceremony. A noon wedding Wed- at Trinity Church will be that of Miss Sarah E. Davidson and Mr. Theodore Oliver EI h, und the same afternoon at St. Patrick's Miss Marion Lee Morgan and Mr... Wilfred married. A morning wed will be that of Mi Mr. Harry Atwood street, and in the evening M Knowlton and Mr. Ch married at the reside. The November weddings are arranged on a larger scale, and several of the most notable will take place at the Church of the Covenant during the first half of the month. The day and night events are about evenly divided. The marriage of Miss O’Donnell and Count Sayres of France is probably the last international event of its kind in Washington this year, and will be proportionately interesting. The bride- élect is extremely popular here, and her marriage will bring toguczher to witness it a family connection of social distinction and importance. Thursday last at the Cathedral in Balti- more Miss Mary Lucine Christman, daugh- ter of Col. J. H. Christman, U. S. A a Mr. John Pbilip Nugent of this city w married by Cardinal Gibbons. Miss Fra’ Was maid of honor and Mr. Ralph De Neale Was best man. A number of friends went over with the couple from this city. The bride wore a bi cloth traveling costume. Mr. and M Richard Townsend have returned for at their place on Woodley Lane will keep open till the cold we Mrs. Wallack and famtty are back in the city for the winter. Mr. Gracie Richards of New York, fiance ‘ke. is in town and the guest of . Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Davis. his relative A few days ago at the n M. S. Vidal, 1319 Q stree day anniversary of her Harold Vidal, was celeb We are sure that any way that pleases YOU will please us. You-are-perfectly welcome to all the Furniture and Carpets you want—pay for them weekly or monthly—as you earn the money. You will find our prices LOWER than those of any cash house—make the comparison and S120, Your Credit Is Good Without notes or interest. We make. lay and line all Car- pets FREE—no charge for wasteJn matching figures. Now is the time to make your house snug and cozy for winter. Seafengoaseesonneeteazoaseeseeteotoasees | | | $6.50 a bbl., $1.70qgr bbl. The price is liable to Wheat Advanced 3 cents Yesterday and advanced again today. Don’t you think it advisable to “lay in a barrel or so of our famous California Flour * go up any time. S.A. Reeves (Successor to Reeves, Poole & Co.), Grocer, Coffee Koaster, Gaker and Manufac- turer of Finest Confections, 1209 F Street. Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, $13 up. 6-piece Tapestry Parlor Suites, $40. Double Strand Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. Heating Stoves, all sizes and prices, from $2.50. All-wool Ingrain Carpet, 45c. yard. ChOCAN Se 81 819-821-823 Seventh St., Between H and I sts. GOSS 8 SOSOHOSOGOSHHOS HOSODOOE SOS 0c23-T5tf SOS SSSSSSSO OS COSECSOoeGeS | S60 were handsome! ers and potted plan’ enjoyed a variety o S. dainty refreshments were served. Master Harold was the recipient of a number of pretty gifts. Among those present were Masters Albert Agnew, Richard McNew. Lansford Smith, Eddie Henry, Willie Gra- ham and Chang Ye Wee of the Corean le- gation. Misa Virginia Butler has returned to town for the winter and is at 1315 M street. Miss Butler went abroad the past summer and, as usual, found many new and interesting points out of the usual track, where she spent many pleasant days. A party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hering, 1021 North Capitol street northeast,last evening to their daugh- ter Lilian, ir honor of her sixteenth birth- day. Music, dancing and games were in- dulged in, after which refreshments were servel, Among those present were Misses Susie Laning, Myrtie Becker, Mabel Has- kins, Olive Green, Reba Fisher, Grace Mc- Eifresh, Lilian Hering, and Messrs. Frank Sigourney, Clarence P. Brower, E. Thomp- sen Thaicher, C. Witmore, F. Lehnert, J. Milburn, C. Peckham and J. Rice. Miss Hattie E, Austin has returned to the city after a delightful visit of several weeks to friends in New York and New Jersey. Mr. H. Edwin Rainals Kondrup announces the engagement of his sister, Margheritta Kondrup, to Mr. Wm. Moore Stiiwell, jr., ef New York. 5 Col. 8. E. Chamberlin and family have returned to the city for the winter, aad nave leased the house 1399 20th street. Mrs. and Miss Wadsworth will remain in their own home, Vermont avenue, this win- ter. Miss Edythe H. Warner is permaneatly Iccated for the winter at 1633 Q street. Miss Warner is one of the debutanies of the coming winter. Among the marrieges of the present week was that of Mr. John I. Ford of Northeast Washington and Miss Pearl E. Wiley of Anacostia, which was solemnized at Fred- erick, Md., Thursday last by the Rev. Mr. McKinney. Postmaster General Gary was sixty-four years of age yesterday, and the event was celebrated by a famliy gathering at the Washington home of the family. SOOSHC00SOS0OOO OOOSOHSOONOHHONDS © Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rice announce the Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. Mountain i Buckwheat i From W.Va. Mountain Buckwheat Flour, as you perhaps know, is the best that can be obtained. Ours comes from Aurora, W. Va. on top of the Alleghanies— and ispwre and fresh. 4c. Ib. Sane g | OE appreciated ent or one that a: more Port. Grand for Te. qt. sboteston ee R.C. Bond, 02 2%, | hard person to sult on cofice, "A cotmblaation int 1 door fm F Temple Drug Store, sR peter eeerrer at: ( Cor. 9th and F Sts. ,, 2 a ee? — It matters little what it is that Benson’s Porous Plaster PROF, J. J. GEORGES & S0N, ‘Yant—whether @ situation or a servant—a Gives prompt relief. Price, "M6c. octé-ste,thtow | 25.04 sian agit Fe il oe A bottle of good TOOTH POWDER and TOOTH BRUSH, 25C. LATHER BRUSHES that were 25c. Reduced to only 10c. Large bottles of FLORIDA WATER, aac. WILLIAMS’ ‘Deerfoot Saeed sausage; is anotheg.cOmmodity that is well known ,everywhere—a fresh lot just received. (7 Other new godés Arriving daily. é: Corpiwell §, Wholesale and.Retail Grocers, Best Natural Aperient Water. Prescribed and approved for 24 years by all medical authorities, for CONSTIP: aut "ATION, i et conldn’t ve your sick friends’ more Sick? i “Old Stock" The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos, YRPEP- 2 ~A x IJ g z fe BO" Hia one engagement of their daughter Grace to Mr. Juies Gottlieb of Philadelphia. At home Sunday, October 24, from 7:30 to 10 p.m., at 0 th street southwest. Mr. and Mrs. John O’Dennell have re- opened their 16th street home, after a litle visit with Mrs. Edie. Senator Quay’s residence on K street has been opened up the past week, and the faznily are there off and on. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Saville and family returned some time ago from their summer travels. Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke and family are in town again, after a lengthy absence. Mrs. Davenport has returned to town for the season, as has also her son, Lieut. Davenport, and his wife. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Alger have gone to Patersor to remain over Sun- day with the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. Commander and Mrs. Clover have re- turned from Califurnia, where they spent mest of the summer at the!r ranch, near Napa. Mr. M. P. Andrews, private secretary to Assistant Secretary Howell of the treas- ury, was married this afternoon in Roches- ter, N. Y., to Mies Pond of that city. After visiting New York and Boston they will return to Washington about the ist of the 3 OF THE . | November. Mr. Andrews is an exceedi: | 1412-1414-1g)8 Pa. ave. RROIDS, as well as for all kindred ailmeats rm: | popular young man, and, has heen oe i] at sais tion in diet. friends, who wi!l extend congratulations a = “The prototype of all Bitter Waters."—Laneet, | 2nd best wishes. His bride is an accom- Clean 1 “Speedy, sure. gen'le.""—British Modical 5 plished ycung lady, whose friends are Co CAUTION: Seq that the label! ‘The second regular meeting of th: 5 : — e Short ** = When you Stole bargain for ‘the firm. the signature of ** four or five etu., Story Club was held in its parlors at the : : Jer weads, "e : Lenman building October 19, and the audi. Pi gy inten grado pn er one Andreas Saxlehner. | cnce was happily entertainel be wee gual: us. Full ret the ton, too! Lowest | eel-wéestofy1-35 ary and musical program presented. The vices, as a matter OF course, story by Clifford Howard, entitled “The Johnson Bros., 1206 F St. Token,” a tale of the Cuban revolution, 14th and D Sts. 12th and Water Sts. S.W. | Save the Broken Pieces! |} 1515 Zth St. Sw. 3d and K Sts. China ™ Cut Glass repaired marth ater" 2 ‘reaches your table once—after that other dealers will find you a Was timely and replete with dramatic in- terest. An essay on the “Dawn of English Literature,” presented by Miss Gertrude Withington, furnished an interesting theme for the discussion which followed its read- ing. The musical program was furnished by Mrs. Clifford Howard, who gave original confbositions, her accompanist being Miss Howard. A humorous recitation by Mrs. Jean B. Lockwood closed the evening. present were Rev. Frank Sew- all, Miss Sewall, Miss Wincheli, Miss Car- ter, Miss TI Mrs. Mace, Mr. and Mrs. Lamasure, Mrs. Gn. Pickett, Mr. oooee He Fal : i FOR SERVOUS WOMEN Horsferd’s Acid ite. Dr. J. B. ALEXANDER, Charlezte, N.C. sae: je wot pleasant to the taste, bur ranks on ae = peg ee . Miss Fanny } Becket, Mrs. Duval, - Truman Lanham Mr. and Goodacre Finch, Mr. and M . Re s Florence e Retly, comely decorated tabl iss Nellie Grant Heinline months visiting relativ: ria, Springfield and Jac! Mrs. Florence B. Soiger has returned from Atlantic City and to her friends Mr. and Mrs. been out of town si returned are now in their new home, Mrs. Edward T. White Dr. and Mr: ing Mr. and M sachusetts avi stationed at Mrs. Corn spent at Point and other rm Mrs. J M. Clapp Wednesday Ver: summer ouung. Wednesday last Church, daughter of Mr. Rev of Washiagt SAVILLE of wus! nt in the Uhircy-ninth year of his age. Funeral law, Charles a. West, Sunda’ BREYER. On| Thursd: IDA HERD JOSEPH P. HERMAN, bel bette Herman, F copy.) WEST LEWIS, ;. Lula F. Lewis, age: Intermen: at Le-svurg, Pp. . and Elie E. O's Funeral fron @sries" Windvoltz, aged ncventy-six: years. Funeral fcom ler Lite. residence, ‘Sunday, pan. oto att Interment at Kock Creek cemetery, LINKINS. In LINKINS (nee Wilkerson, life four years ago ‘Wille the silent shades of evening Gather ‘round eur bomestead Sad remembran-e brings before us ‘That sw HER DEVOTED Loved in fe, in death remembered See Douglass, Mrs. Dr. Robinson, Mrs. 1.1L. Faw- cett, Miss Gertrude E. Metcalf, Maj. F. 1 Willis, Dr. R. L. Kile Mr. S. H. Agnew. Burt, Mr. J. H. m, Miss Huddieson, Capt. and Mrs. G. R. Whitaker and Mr. E. W. Last night a large perty of friends of and Mrs. Md., gathered at their home to celeorate with them the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. The meeting was in the nator. of a surprise party, and was gotten up by Mrs. J. Gilpia, ably assisted by Mrs. W. A. Nestler and oth: was had; music and refreshme: the evening. Among those present ! the above named were Basil Harvey of Lanham, 3. A very nl Mrs. Steele, 3 nham, Mr. Gundling, Miss te » Miss Florence Hauser, Mr. ham, Mrs. We Miss Anna Fr and Mr. W. A. > A surprise party was given on the even- ing of October I8 to Mrs the residence of her daughter, Hi. Howlect, 1411 Pywell's seventy-sixth birthday complete surprise to the lady, who r ed after spending daughter to find her childr dren and great-grandchildren ish her many hap A. M. Pyw Mrs. honor of M tw street, the day with y returns of the nt were Mr Mrs. . Mr. T. F. Rea, Mr Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mrs. Edwin F. and son, Mr. Montage Howlett’ and has ret after a sojourn of ol seven in Chicago, Peo- onville, iinois much improved son, Raye Tenn., are the ts of her Sullivan of 30th si . D. Middleton Lew Davis, 1411 2 nue. nel Middleton is San he is artment Col Francisco, w en duty as chief surgeon of the de of California. lius T. Belt has returned home bree months Montreal, Bluft an ab Atlant over fe oris, nd daughter returned to their pleasant home, avenue, after an extended ont at Har! Park M Baltimore, Miss Grace Fa and Mrs. Wm. 0. (Continued on Tenth Page.) On Thursday, Gc ctober 21. i807, » Md, JOHN 1, FORD to PEARL —— -2e0 DIED. On Friday, October 22, 1897, at 11:20 k aam., JOHN H. BROWN, the beloved nd of the late Ella M. Bro + Green), ~~ of his brother 1238 1th street mort ober 34, at 3 p.m. Relatives ndially invited to attend. os at the resi < 807, Mrs. BREYER, daughter of Mr. John G. ch, in the ‘hirty-tirst year of bh ; lace from ber late Baltimore, Md., life an October 22 Mrs. ALICE T. HAWKINS, 1108 19th stre ce Sunday, October 24, from Metropolitan A. AM. On Octover 22, 1897, at 10 o'lock a.m., 4 husband of Ha: aged seventy « late tex 18, LL. On Friday, October 22, TRUT, ut 6:30 TASIA, beloved daughter of Daniel one her parents’ residence, 1202 ol street, on Munday, October 25, _ Requiem muss at St. Aloysius Chi No. ut 9:30 o'cle Relatives and friends are spectfally lavized to attend, : O'SHEA. On Saturday, October 2, 1897, at 1:10 a.m., Mra. MARY A. O'SHEA Funeral’ from her late residence, 918 26th street October 25, eplren's 5:80 Friends and 4 Shurch.. relatives respectfully iuvited to attend. * ROBINSON. | Entered into a blissful rest Friday, ‘October 1897, at 11:10 pam, FLORENCE ISARELLA, youngest daughter of Isaac and Mugkie . Mfteen years, one mouth and twenty-two days. Faneral from her paren uorthwest, Monday. thence to Zicn Baptist Church, 3d and 4% streets southwest. WINDHOLTZ. On Thursday, October 21, 1897, at a. CCA M.," widew of “the late Tennallytown, ited Friends and relatives ure i In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our darting, 120 KEEFE, who died onc year ago tomorrow, , Detover 24, sys. HIS PARENTS. remembrance of KATIE R. Who departed this *, October 24, 1803. toving fest face we Bee Ro more. FANNIE WILKERSON. HEK HUSBAND AND MOTHER. In loving of our dear temembrance father, ROBERT OWENS, who dicd two years ago today, Urtober 23, 1895. Gone, but never to be forzotten. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save many dollars in doctors’ bills. They will surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. No Reckless Assertion. —— — Sas: D ness a million people indorse TUTT’S Liver PILLS